Weeklong Kansas City GOP convention fuels Ford uncertainty
Delegates and influence players converge in Kansas City as the Republican nomination battle narrows. President Ford travels under a unity pretense to sway undecided delegates, while historical echoes of Polk and Tyler highlight peril of renomination. The convention becomes a national focal point as Ford, Reagan, and uncommitted factions contend for the nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
GOP
Carter
Mondale
Washington
Gerald Ford
Ford
John Tyler
Wiliam Henry Harrison
Texas
Oregon
Tyler
New
Whig Party
Baltimore
Henry Clay
Kentucky
Theodore Frelinghuysen
New Jer
Lyndon Johnson
Lewis Cass
Zachary Taylor Ford
Ronald Reagan
Levi backs FBI director Kelley at ABA meeting
Attorney General Edward H. Levi praised Clarence M. Kelley at the American Bar Association gathering in Atlanta for pursuing full investigations of bureau personnel. Levi said Kelley confronts revelations from the bureau’s past 30 years and forces in-depth inquiries without shirking findings.
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Edward H. Levi
American Bar Association
Atlanta
Georgia
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Clarence M. Kelley
Levi
Kelley
Hat
Parting Shots and Droll Anecdotes From Daily Life
A retired friend enjoys the rat race behind him while a mouse chase as gag. A four day week is praised for cutting absence. A balding acquaintance jokes about asking for a scalp style. He notes if cities had all their hotel rooms, a third would be empty.
Let Delegates Decide
Kansas City editorial argues vice presidential selection should be influenced by delegates rather than top-down choice. It notes historical VP paths to the presidency and critiques Ford Reagan dynamics, urging delegate empowerment to test sentiment and preempt charges of pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Richard Schweiker
White House
Gerald Ford
Carter
Ford
Ronald Reagan
Schweiker
Regan
Republican Party
Sen. Schweiker
Reagan
Republican
West Stiffens Will Amid Cold War Clashes in 1976
The piece notes mixed signs but a slight stiffening of the Western stance in 1976 against both Communist forces and the Third World. It cites examples such as the Vatican entering explicitly anti Communist funding during the Italian election period, marking a shift after years of cordial relations with Soviet officials.
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Vatican
Tion
Jobson
Sven
UN Security Council
Entebbe
United States
Britain
France
Italy
Sweden
Libya
Tanzania
Benin
Dahomey
Argentina
ABC
Brazil
Chile
Helmut Schmidt
West Germany
Schmidt
U.S
Germany
Europe
Schrmidt
U. S
Gerald Ford
James Callaghan
Giscard d’Estaing
NATO
de Gaulle
Miister
Pierre Trudeau
Peking
Republic of China
Trudeau
Moscow
Jim McKay
East Germany
McKay
Montreal
Holland
Paris
Spain
Japan
Switzerland
Australia
Canada
Southeast Asia
Portugal
Christ as Savior and living Presence for Believers
L D Johnson at Fueman University argues Christians must see Jesus as Savior not mere model. He contrasts historical Christ with ongoing divine presence through the Holy Spirit, explaining salvation, ongoing revelation, and contemporary relevance amid a fluctuating world.
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Jesus of Nazareth
Jesus
Abraham Lincoln
Albert Schweitzer
Christ
God
George Washington
Washington
Nower
Will of the people and change in government
Senator Barry Goldwater argues that shifts in administrations reflect voters will and dissatisfaction with current government. He notes exceptions when war heroes influence outcomes, questions if the system fully channels public intent, and cites rising constituent concern since 1964 beyond Watergate.
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United States
Dwight Eisenhower
Democratic Party
Congress
Thost
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Mr. Levi
Bureau
West
L. D. Johnson
Fueman University
Senator Soaper
Lord
Sen
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Senate
PEN Register
Theter Publishing Co., Inc
Union
Danville